It shows a release date of 5/6/16. I assume this will be available through Amazon in the US as well. I'd read last year that enough tracks were selected for two CDs and that the second one would be released soon, so here it is.

Ram Jam Club - I find that surprising. This is "One Million Nobs" presumably before Peter discovered the extra 3 million. "Four Million Nobs" on The Marquee tape of 27th April is, IMHO, far, far superior. Faster, more dynamic and generally much better playing.

Anyone listening to this and expecting a live version of "Greeny" all laid-back style will be (hopefully) pleasantly surprised.

Ram Jam Club - I find that surprising. This is "One Million Nobs" presumably before Peter discovered the extra 3 million. "Four Million Nobs" on The Marquee tape of 27th April is, IMHO, far, far superior. Faster, more dynamic and generally much better playing.

Anyone listening to this and expecting a live version of "Greeny" all laid-back style will be (hopefully) pleasantly surprised.

My favourite track of all the live tapes (four million version)

My error, AccidentalLight, and I'll bet you're correct. I spotted the "Four Million Knobs" track on the Ram Jam Club date tracklist and missed seeing that it was also recorded on the Marquee Club date. It's been awhile since I listened to either of them. So most likely the recording selected for the upcoming Mayall disc is from that later Marquee show that does include Mick Fleetwood.

"Laid-back" is definitely not Peter's style during most of these live tapes - his playing was more aggressive than nearly anything he did afterwards.

My error, AccidentalLight, and I'll bet you're correct. I spotted the "Four Million Knobs" track on the Ram Jam Club date tracklist and missed seeing that it was also recorded on the Marquee Club date. It's been awhile since I listened to either of them. So most likely the recording selected for the upcoming Mayall disc is from that later Marquee show that does include Mick Fleetwood.

"Laid-back" is definitely not Peter's style during most of these live tapes - his playing was more aggressive than nearly anything he did afterwards.

Peter is playing loud and fast as heck. Must have felt the pressure of replacing Clapto. While he soon developed his unique and wonderful less-is-more approach, it's fun to hear this development stage.